Skip to main content
. 2016 Nov 21;52(4):520–533. doi: 10.1007/s00535-016-1285-y

Table 4.

Safety and adverse events (AEs) in cirrhotic patients enrolled in part 2 (all patients as treated; initial treatment phase through follow-up week 4)

AEs Cirrhotic patients (n = 35)
Events of clinical interest 3 (8.6%)
≥1 AEsa 28 (80%)
 Nasopharyngitis 5 (14.3%)
 Increased ALT level 5 (14.3%)
 Increased AST level 5 (14.3%)
 Rash 3 (8.6%)
 Constipation 3 (8.6%)
 Diarrhea 3 (8.6%)
 Malaise 2 (5.7%)
 Anemia 2 (5.7%)
 Headache 2 (5.7%)
Drug-related AEsb 13 (37.1%)
SAEs 0 (0%)
Discontinuation because of AEs 0 (0%)
Deaths 0 (0%)
ALT
 1.1–2.5 times baseline level 2 (5.7%)
 >2.5–5.0 times baseline level 2 (5.7%)
 >5.0 times baseline level 1 (2.9%)
AST
 1.1–2.5 times baseline level 3 (8.6%)
 >2.5–5.0 times baseline level 1 (2.9%)
 >5.0 times baseline level 1 (2.9%)
Total bilirubin
 >2.5–5.0 times baseline level 0 (0%)
 >5.0–10.0 times baseline level 0 (0%)
 >10.0× baseline 0 (0%)
Alkaline phosphatase
 1.1–2.5 times baseline level 7 (20%)
 >2.5–5.0 times baseline level 0 (0%)
 >5.0 times baseline level 0 (0%)

ALT alanine aminotransferase, AST aspartate aminotransferase, SAEs serious AEs

aIncidence greater than 5%

bAll mild intensity. The drug-related AEs most commonly reported for 5% of patients were increased ALT level (14.3%, 5/35), increased AST level (14.3%, 5/35), diarrhea (8.6%, 3/35), constipation (5.7%, 2/35), and malaise (5.7%, 2/35)